4 Days In Bangkok: The Ultimate Bangkok Itinerary!

If you’re planning the ultimate 4-day Bangkok itinerary, you’ve come to the right place! Thailand’s vibrant capital is renowned for its rich cultural heritage, lively nightlife, and breathtaking temples, making it a big hit with backpackers from across the globe, us included.

We spent 4 days in Bangkok and quickly fell in love with everything about the city. Thailand’s capital offers so much, from delicious street food delights and iconic Thai temples to bustling streets and picturesque river walks.

Today, we want to share everything we know about Bangkok so that you can plan the perfect trip. We’ll show you the best things to do, how to get around, where to stay, and more!

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A Quick Overview Of Your 4-Day Bangkok Itinerary

Day 1:

Wat Arun, Bangkok Canal Tour, Wat Pho, The Grand Palace, Indulge in Local Cuisine

Day 2:

Jim Thompson House Museum, CentralwOrld, Lumphini Park, King Power Mahanakhon Skywalk, Food Tour

Day 3:

Wat Benchamabophit, The Golden Mount, National Museum Bangkok, Khaosan Road

Day 4:

Take a day trip to Ayutthaya or Maeklong Railway Market/Damnoen Saduak Floating Market, Octave Rooftop Lounge & Bar

Your 4 Days In Bangkok: Day One

On the first day of this 4-day Bangkok Itinerary, you’ll explore some of the city’s most popular temples, including the Grand Palace. The majority of these temples are located close together, so you’ll have no issues getting around. Just make sure you take your time at each one!

Wat Arun

No 4 days in Bangkok is complete without a visit to Wat Arun Ratchawararam Ratchawaramahawihan, so that’s where we’ll start. Known simply as Wat Arun or the Temple of Dawn, this famous Buddhist temple sits alongside the Chao Phraya River in the city’s Bangkok Yai district.

Originally constructed in the 17th century, Wat Arun is one of Thailand’s most iconic landmarks, and with good reason. Its breathtaking architecture, unique spires, and vibrant sculptures are a sight to behold.

The highlight of any visit to Wat Arun is its central spire (Phra Prang), which stands at 82 metres (269 feet) tall. You also don’t want to miss the entrance to the Ordination Hall, the Buddha statues, and the Chinese stone sculptures.

We found that Wat Arun gets busy quickly, so we recommend visiting either when it opens (8 am) or not long before it closes (6 pm). As of 2024, Wat Arun costs 200 baht (£4.60) to enter.

Bangkok Canal Tour

One of the most unique ways to explore Bangkok is on a canal tour. If you didn’t already know, Thailand’s capital city is home to several canals, known locally as khlongs.

These canals connect most of the city, offering easy access to some of Bangkok’s most famous attractions, such as the Grand Palace, Wat Arun, and Memorial Bridge.

On this Bangkok Canal Tour, you’ll explore the canals in Bangkok’s Thoburi District. You’ll travel along the Chao Phraya River for two hours in a traditional longtail boat, after meeting your guide near Wat Pho.

During the trip, you’ll stop at Baan Silapin, commonly known as the Artist’s House and Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen, a 400+ year-old temple best known for its 70-metre (230-foot) tall Buddha statue.

Besides being an awesome way to explore, Bangkok’s canal tours avoid the city’s notoriously bad traffic and offer a glimpse into local life.

Wat Pho

There’s a good chance you’ve seen photographs of Wat Pho before because it’s home to Thailand’s iconic reclining Buddha statue. Situated in Bangkok’s Phra Nakhon District, Wat Pho’s official name is Wat Phra Chetuphon Wimon Mangkhalaram Rajwaramahawihan, although many people also call it the Temple of the Reclining Buddha.

This 16th-century temple is one of six famous temples in Thailand, which are classed as the highest grade of royal temple. Interestingly, besides the Reclining Buddha, this impressive temple complex also houses some enshrined ashes of King Rama I.

You’ll also find Thailand’s largest collection of Buddha images inside the temple. However, the famous Reclining Buddha, which is 15 metres (49 feet) tall and 46 metres (151 feet) long is by far the best sight.

Wat Pho temple is open daily between 8 am and 7:30 pm, and entry costs 300 baht (£6.90). We recommend visiting early or late to avoid the crowds.

The Grand Palace

The Grand Palace complex is the next stop on this 4-day Bangkok itinerary. The palace complex is a selection of buildings in central Bangkok that once served as the official residence of the Kings of Thailand.

The complex was built on the left side of the Chao Phraya River in 1782 when the new King decided to move the capital from Thonburi to Bangkok. Unsurprisingly, the palace is one of Thailand’s most famous attractions, welcoming more than 8 million visitors annually.

Covering 218,400 sq metres (2,351,000 sq feet), there is much to see in the palace, including Wat Phra Kaew, Phra Ubosot, Phra Maha Monthien, and Phra Thinang Chakri Maha Prasad. Wat Phra Kaew, also known as the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, is the most sacred Buddhist temple in Thailand.

We recommend spending two hours here to see it all. You can avoid queues by buying a skip-the-line entry ticket.

Indulge in Local Cuisine

The best way to end your first day in Bangkok is by indulging in some epic local cuisine. Thailand is an outstanding travel destination for many reasons, but it’s often the Thai cuisine that steals the hearts of travellers, us included.

Thai cuisine is best known for its wonderful flavours, exciting herbs and spices, freshness, and lightness. Some of the nation’s most famous dishes include Pad Thai, Tom Yum Goong, Khao soi, Green Curry, and Yellow Curry. Across Bangkok, you’ll find many authentic Thai restaurants, street food markets, and food vendors.

However, for convenience, you might want to find some local cuisine in proximity to the Grand Palace or your accommodation on your first night. Luckily, you’re not short of options. You could grab some food from Tha Tien Market, a short walk from the palace.

Alternatively, nearby restaurants like Pad Thai Kratong Thong by Ama and Tang Heng Kee serve excellent Thai food.

Your 4 Days In Bangkok: Day Two

On the second day of your 4 days in Bangkok, you’ll visit some of the city’s more unique attractions. This includes a trip to one of the capital’s best open green spaces and an epic viewpoint that offers spectacular city views. It only takes 20 minutes to walk between each attraction.

Jim Thompson House Museum

Jim Thompson House is a museum dedicated to American businessman and architect James Harrison Wilson Thompson. On the site of the museum, you’ll find an art gallery and Thompson’s former Bangkok home.

Jim Thompson built the house in 1959, using traditional Thai designs and his own architectural skills. The house is a joy to behold, as is the tropical garden that surrounds it. The art gallery at the Jim Thompson House Museum also houses Thompson’s art collection.

In the gallery, you can discover magnificent traditional Thai paintings, Buddhist sculptures, and Thai antiques. Jim Thompson House Museum is open daily from 10 am to 5 pm, and entrance tickets cost 200 Baht (£4.60) for adults.

The museum doesn’t have a particularly strict dress code, but visitors must remove their shoes. You can easily reach the museum by tuk tuk, or the BTS Sky Train (National Stadium Station).

CentralwOrld

Shopping enthusiasts who want to spend their hard-earned cash in Bangkok should head to the Ratchaprasong intersection, one of the city’s most famous shopping districts. Situated in the Pathum Wan District, this is where you’ll find CentralwOrld, one of the world’s largest shopping centres.

This shopping centre spans 830,000 sq metres (8,934,045 sq feet) and contains over 600 individual stores. Inside CentralwOrld, you can find local stores, popular high-street brands, and luxury brands. The shopping centre also offers a variety of world-class entertainment.

Throughout the year, CentralwOrld hosts events too, such as the Disney Toy Expo and the Rhythm of Pride. It’s also worth noting that tourists can often obtain a tourist promotion, which offers money off food and drink, free gifts, access to VIP lounges, and discounts in various stores.

CentralwOrld is open from 10 am to 10 pm, so you have plenty of time to explore the shops and grab something to eat.

Lumphini Park

If you want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city’s busy streets during your trip, include Lumphini Park on your Bangkok itinerary. Lumphini Park, also known as Lumpini Park is a 142-acre (57-hectare) park in the city’s Pathum Wan district.

Less than a 20-minute walk from CentralwOrld, Lumphini Park is an excellent place to experience another side of Bangkok. At this rare open green space, you can enjoy lush scenery, picturesque lakes and ponds, scenic walking paths, and outstanding city skyline views.

It’s also worth keeping your eyes peeled for wildlife in Lumphini Park because we saw turtles, monitor lizards, and various bird species during our visit. The park is also a fantastic place to take in the local life.

Notable points of interest in Lumphini Park include the King Rama VI Monument, Jamadin Bridge, and the Chinese Pavilion. You’ll find the Silom MRT Station right outside the park.

King Power Mahanakhon Skywalk

The next stop on this Bangkok 4-day itinerary is the King Power Mahanakhon Skywalk. At 314 metres (1,030 feet) tall, it’s the highest observation deck in Thailand. As a result, this skywalk offers the best views of Bangkok.

The main highlight is the Glass Tray Observation Deck on the 78th floor. Loved by thrill seekers, this observation deck offers a unique bird’s eye view of the city skyline by allowing visitors to stand on a glass floor.

The 78th floor also has a 360-degree Observation Deck. This observation deck offers spectacular views but you don’t have to stand on a glass floor! The Skywalk is open daily from 10 am – 7 pm, and you can buy entry tickets in advance.

Better yet, that’s not all King Power Mahanakhon offers. It also features a Hydraulic Glass Lift on the 75th floor, an Indoor Observation Deck on the 74th floor, and a ParadropVR™ City Flyer experience on the 1st floor.

Food Tour

On day two of your 4 days in Bangkok, it’s time to indulge in the local cuisine on a food tour. Admittedly, the food tour options in Bangkok are almost endless. However, this midnight food tuk-tuk tour is a top choice.

For starters, you get to experience Bangkok’s lively streets at night when the locals are out in force looking for the best culinary delights. Secondly, and most importantly, it allows you to sample the city’s legendary food scene.

You’ll enjoy an evening of eating, learning, and sightseeing with an expert guide. When you’re not sampling roadside favourites like Guay Tiew Kua Gai or charcoal-fried noodles, you’ll visit famous attractions like Pak Khlong Talat, the largest flower market in Bangkok.

To top things off, you’ll end the night at a secret rooftop bar in Rattanakosin (Bangkok Old Town) with amazing views of the Chao Phraya River and Wat Arun.

Your 4 Days In Bangkok: Day Three

On day three of this 4-day Bangkok itinerary, you’ll visit two Buddhist temples (Wat Benchamabophit and the Golden Mount). You’ll also visit the fascinating National Museum of Bangkok and stop by the iconic Khaosan Road before settling down in a bar for the evening to grab some drinks.

Wat Benchamabophit

No 4 days in Bangkok is complete without visiting Wat Benchamabophit, a stunning Buddhist temple located in the city’s Dusit District. In our opinion, this temple is a strong contender for the most beautiful temple in Thailand.

The construction of Wat Benchamabophit began in 1899 under the instruction of King Chulalongkorn. The temple was designed by Prince Naris and is made out of Italian marble, hence its other name, Marble Temple.

When you first glimpse Wat Benchamabophit through the golden archway, you’ll be blown away by its beauty. The Carrara marble pillars, marble courtyard, lion sculptures, and elegant orange-coloured roof are mesmerising.

Once you’ve taken photographs of the temple from the main archway, step inside to explore. Magnificent golden decorations, intricate sculptures, Thai paintings, and bronze Buddha statues await you.

Open daily from 6 am to 5 pm, visiting this place is a must. Entry to Wat Benchamabophit costs 20 baht (50p).

The Golden Mount

After visiting Wat Benchamabophit, make the short journey to the Golden Mount, known locally as Wat Sa Ket Ratchaworamahawihan or Wat Saket. The Golden Mount is a beautiful Buddhist temple in Bangkok’s Pom Prap Sattru Phai district.

The temple, which has origins dating back to the Ayutthaya period (14th – 18th century), sits atop a manmade hill, offering excellent views of the surrounding city. Interestingly, this is the only hill in Bangkok.

However, the temple’s main draw is its golden mount, hence the name. For 100 baht (£2.30), foreign visitors (adults) can climb the 320 stairs to the top of the Golden Mount, where they can admire the spectacular architecture and 360-degree views.

The temple is open daily from 7 am to 7 pm. Remember that the Golden Mount is a sacred place, so respect the rules. Visitors must remove their shoes, dress moderately, keep noise levels down, and avoid signs of public affection.

National Museum Bangkok

History buffs, museum enthusiasts, and even treasure hunters should include the National Museum of Bangkok in their Thailand itinerary. Situated in Bangkok’s Phra Nakorn District, the museum is less than 30 minutes from the Golden Mount and 9 minutes from the Grand Palace.

Besides being jam-packed with historic treasures from across Thailand and Asia, the National Museum of Bangkok has a fascinating history. First opened to the public in 1874, it was the first public museum in Thailand. Better yet, it was once a palace.

Today, it’s still the most important of all Thailand’s National Museums and is one of the largest museums in Southeast Asia. It’s open from Wednesday to Sunday between 8:30 am and 4 pm, with tickets for foreign adults costing 200 baht (£4.60) each.

Inside, you’ll find exciting exhibits containing artefacts and artwork from Thai and Southeast Asian history including King Ram Khamhaeng’s Inscription.

Khaosan Road

Khaosan Road or Khao San Road, is one of Southeast Asia’s major backpacking hubs, making it a must for any 4-day Bangkok itinerary. Located in Central Bangkok, the Phra Nakhon District to be more specific, this 410-metre (1,345-foot) street is your go-to place for cheap food and drink, wild parties, and budget-friendly hostels.

From the delicious smells of food stalls and the neon signposts that hang above to the loud music that spills out of nightclubs and the electric atmosphere that fills the street, this place is super entertaining. When you’re not grabbing something to eat, kick back in a bar with a refreshing Leo, dance the night away, or simply take it all in.

During Thai New Year/Songkran (13th – 15th April), wild celebrations and huge water fights erupt on Khaosan Road. Popular places to eat, drink, and party along the street include Mulligans Irish Bar, The Club, and Khaosan Center.

Your 4 Days In Bangkok: Day Four

On your final day in Bangkok, we highly recommend heading out of the city. There are so many fantastic day trips on offer from Thailand’s capital. Two of the best options include Ayutthaya (a historic city) and the surrounding markets that Bangkok is so famous for!

Ayutthaya

Even if you only have 4 days in Bangkok, you’ll have enough time to make the short trip to Ayutthaya, approximately a 1-hour drive from the capital city. Ayutthaya, a city in Central Thailand, was once the capital of the Kingdom of Siam, and an important international trading port.

Unfortunately, the city was destroyed in the 18th century by the Burmese. Today, the ruins of the old city form the Ayutthaya Historical Park, which also happens to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

You can explore this fascinating archaeological site on this Ayutthaya temple day trip from Bangkok. You’ll explore the ruins with an expert guide who will tell you everything you need to know about the city’s Buddhist temples, statues, palaces, and monasteries.

Highlights of the tour include Wat Chaiwatthanaram, Wat Lokayasutharam, Wat Phra Sri Sanphet, and Wat Maha That. It’s worth noting that this tour lasts approximately 7 hours and lunch is included.

Maeklong Railway Market/Damnoen Saduak Floating Market

Alternatively, on this full-day market tour, you could leave Bangkok and head to the Maeklong Railway Market and Damnoen Saduak Floating Market. Both markets are only a short distance from the city (approximately 1 hour and 20 minutes drive away) and they both offer unique experiences.

For example, the Maeklong Railway Market sits alongside a train track. You might even see a train roll right through the centre of the market as you explore. Meanwhile, the Damnoen Saduk Floating Market is one of Thailand’s largest and most famous floating markets.

Despite both markets having drastically different appearances, you’ll find fresh fruits, vegetables, herbs, and spices in both markets. You’ll also find fresh seafood, florists, and Thai food stalls. We recommend grabbing fresh coconut and some of Thailand’s famous mango sticky rice during your tour.

You’ll explore the markets with an expert guide, so you won’t miss any of the best local delights.

Octave Rooftop Lounge & Bar

One of the best ways to end your 4 days in Bangkok is at a rooftop bar, enjoying spectacular city views and delicious food and drink. Octave Rooftop Lounge & Bar is one of the top bars in the city.

Located in the Bangkok Marriott Hotel Sukhumvit, this breathtaking bar offers exceptional views of the capital’s impressive skyline. In the evening, this skyline comes to life with bright lights and a fiery sunset. Besides the rooftop bar and lounge, Octave also has a restaurant that serves world-class cuisine.

Imagine it now – standing on a luxury rooftop on your last night in Bangkok, overlooking the city you’ve spent three days exploring with a cocktail in hand. Sounds perfect to us!

While you don’t have to pay to enter Octave Rooftop Lounge & Bar, you do have to make a reservation on the official website. The bar also has a smart casual dress code.

Helpful Information For Your Bangkok Itinerary

How To Get To Bangkok

One of the best things about Bangkok is how easy it is to get there. As the capital city of Thailand, Bangkok is well connected to the rest of the country and offers reliable transport links to most major countries across Asia and the rest of the globe.

The most popular way to reach Bangkok is by plane. Bangkok has two airports: Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) and Don Mueang (DMK). Most international flights land at Suvarnabhumi Airport which is approximately 30 km (19 miles) outside the city centre.

If you’re travelling to Bangkok from somewhere else in Thailand or a neighbouring country and have a tight budget, you can also take a bus or train. For example, you can travel from Phnom Penh (the Cambodian capital) to Bangkok by direct bus or take a train from places like Chiang Mai.

You can use 12Go Asia to find and purchase bus/train tickets.

How To Get Around Bangkok

If you’ve only got 4 days in Bangkok you’ll want to make the most of your time. Luckily, there are many ways to get around the city quickly.

Here’s a rundown of the best ways to get around:

On Foot: Bangkok might not seem like a walkable city, but we found walking around the city easy. Due to Bangkok’s busy roads, we even found that it was sometimes quicker for us to get from A to B on foot.

Grab: For travelling longer distances or visiting attractions further outside the city centre, use Grab. We used this app throughout Asia and found that it offers affordable, quick, and reliable taxi services.

By Bus: Unsurprisingly, Bangkok is home to the largest city bus system in Thailand. Bangkok Mass Transit Authority (BMTA) operates thousands of buses across the city. These buses offer a cost-effective to get around.

By Train: Bangkok has almost 200 MRT underground and BTS overground train stations. These services offer affordable and reliable travel across the city while avoiding the busy traffic.

The Best Time To Visit Bangkok

Generally speaking, there isn’t a single best time to visit Bangkok because the city doesn’t change much throughout the year. Having said that, there are a few key things to consider before planning your trip.

For example, you can expect more rain in Bangkok during the rainy season, which occurs between July and October. Meanwhile, the hot season (March to May) sees daily highs of 40°C (104°F).

With that in mind, it can be argued that the cool season, which takes place between November and February, is the best time to visit. At its coldest, the city still experiences temperatures of 26°C (79°F), but you’ll feel much more comfortable exploring.

However, the cool season is also the tourist high season in Bangkok. Those after fewer crowds and lower prices for flights and accommodation will want to visit in the off-season (March to May and September to October).

Exploring Bangkok By Tour

One of the best ways to jam-pack your Bangkok itinerary is to explore the city by tour. While you can explore most of the city independently, tours are a fantastic way to see the best attractions in a short space of time. Most tours usually come with an expert guide too who will provide greater insight into Bangkok’s local life and history.

Here are some of Bangkok’s most popular tour options:

• Bangkok: City Highlights Temple and Market Walking Tour: This city highlights tour allows you to visit Bangkok’s most famous temples and markets in 2 – 4 hours. You’ll visit Wat Arun, the Grand Palace, and the Temple of the Emerald Buddha.

• Bangkok by Private Guide: Full Day Tour: On this customisable private tour an expert local guide will take you around many of Bangkok’s most iconic attractions. You’ll visit the likes of Wat Arun, the Floating Market, Khaosan Road, and the Grand Palace.

• Markets, Temples, and Food Night Tour by Tuk Tuk: On this evening tuk-tuk tour you’ll experience Bangkok’s best temples, local cultures, and delicious cuisine. Highlights include Wat Prayoon, Chinatown, and the Flower Market.

Where To Stay In Bangkok

You’ll be spoilt for choice when it comes to finding somewhere to stay during your 4 days in Bangkok. The city has many fantastic hotels, guesthouses, apartments, and Airbnb’s, and something that suits every budget. Better yet, the accommodation in Bangkok is renowned for being affordable.

Here are some of our best accommodation options:

Budget: Pillow & Bread

This charming budget-friendly hostel in central Bangkok is within walking distance of Chatuchak Weekend Market and Queen Sirikit Park. It boasts a garden, terrace, shared lounge, and spacious private bedrooms. Guests also have access to shared bathroom facilities and a kitchen.

Some rooms in Pillow & Bread also feature a balcony with city views. There’s even a long-stay double room available for those of you wishing to stay in Bangkok for more than 4 days.

Mid-range: Travelodge Sukhumvit 11

Found on the lively Sukhumvit Soi 11, this Travelodge hotel is only a 7-minute walk from BTS Nana Skytrain Station. The picturesque Lumpini Park is also only 2.2 km (1.4 miles) away.

The hotel features an on-site restaurant, rooftop swimming pool, free WiFi, and beautiful bedrooms with en suite bathrooms. Fitness fanatics might also be pleased to hear that Travelodge Sukhumvit 11 has an on-site fitness centre. The vibrant Arab Street, famed for its nightlife, is also only a 10-minute walk away.

Luxury: Eastin Grand Hotel Phayathai

This 5-star hotel offers travellers a celebrity lifestyle at an affordable price. When you’re not admiring the impressive views from your bedroom window or relaxing by the rooftop pool, you’ll find yourself tucking into cuisine (in one of two restaurants) or getting a sweat on in the gym.

Enjoy a continental or full English breakfast daily before you explore the city. The rooms at Eastin Grand Hotel Phayathai feature air-conditioning, private bathrooms, TV, and seating areas.

Frequently Asked Questions About Bangkok

How many days do I need in Bangkok?

In our opinion, you need to spend at least 4 days in Bangkok if you want to experience the city to its fullest. Four days gives you plenty of time to experience all the treasures of the city without having to rush around.

You’ll also have enough time to visit some of Bangkok’s lesser-known attractions, such as the Artist’s House and the Museum of Contemporary Art.

What is a good budget for Bangkok?

We’d recommend allowing yourself a budget of £30-£40 per person per day. As Thailand is a really affordable destination, this will be enough for a cheap room, plenty of street food, and public transport.

It’s certainly possible to get by on less than this! However, you might miss out on some of Thailand’s most exciting activities/attractions. If you allow yourself a slightly larger budget, you can indulge in some luxuries too!

Which area in Bangkok is best to stay in?

Siam is one of the best places to stay in Bangkok for first-timers. This vibrant neighbourhood gives travellers a fantastic introduction to the city and offers easy access to some of the city’s most famous attractions, including the MBK Center, Pathum Wanaram temple, and the Jim Thompson House Museum.

The Siam area is also in a convenient location for essential amenities like shops, the Skytrain, and hotels with rooftop terraces.

Is Bangkok a walkable city?

Despite the sheer size of Thailand’s capital, Bangkok is a walkable city. While you shouldn’t underestimate it, there are many excellent neighbourhoods and tourist attractions which you can easily explore on foot.

You’ll also sometimes find that the traffic in Bangkok is so bad that it’s quicker to walk from A to B. To make it easier to walk around, footbridges and underground walkways have been installed across the city.

Where To Go After Bangkok

As we mentioned earlier, Bangkok is a major transport hub. Therefore, your options for onward travel are almost endless. You can leave Bangkok by bus, train, or plane, and most people travel to other popular tourist destinations in Thailand or elsewhere in Asia.

Where you go will likely depend on where you’ve already visited. Either way, though, you’ll have a ton of excellent options. When we left Bangkok, we took a bus to Siem Reap in Cambodia. If you want to stay in Thailand, you could travel to Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Pai, Phuket, and more.

Alternatively, you could take a flight to another country. If you decide to catch a flight to somewhere else in Asia from Bangkok, your options include Vietnam, Malaysia, Myanmar, Laos, and China.

If you can be flexible with your travel plans, you could look at Skyscanner for the cheapest flights. This is a great way to save money and be more spontaneous!

Final Thoughts On This Bangkok Itinerary

There you have it, everything you need to know about spending 4 days in Bangkok. Whether you want to explore historical landmarks, visit famous temples, or sample Thai cuisine, Bangkok has something for everyone.

There’s honestly so much to love about the Thai capital. Plus, you can easily plan an epic trip without breaking the bank. Bangkok was easily one of our favourite destinations in Thailand, and we’re sure it will become one of yours too. So book your flights, choose your accommodation, and pack your bags for the city break of a lifetime.

If you have further questions about this Bangkok itinerary then don’t hesitate to contact us via Instagram, Facebook, or in the comments below!

Here are some other Asia guides that you may find helpful:

• The Best Things To Do In Kanchanaburi
• Travelling From Thailand To Cambodia
• Spending 4 Days In Kuala Lumpur

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